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Re: 02/20/02

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Greetings!

Pretty cool, isn't it? But did anyone notice the date is reversed?

It won't be '0220', though that would work, since it would be "20:02 02/20 2002". Symmetrical, but not as pleasing. Instead they used '20/02'. Indicates this probably started outside the US. It's yet another case we can manipulate things to make them appear whatever we want.

Regards,

=jbf=

B. Fisher

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Greetings!

Pretty cool, isn't it? But did anyone notice the date is reversed?

It won't be '0220', though that would work, since it would be "20:02 02/20 2002". Symmetrical, but not as pleasing. Instead they used '20/02'. Indicates this probably started outside the US. It's yet another case we can manipulate things to make them appear whatever we want.

Regards,

=jbf=

B. Fisher

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Greetings!

Pretty cool, isn't it? But did anyone notice the date is reversed?

It won't be '0220', though that would work, since it would be "20:02 02/20 2002". Symmetrical, but not as pleasing. Instead they used '20/02'. Indicates this probably started outside the US. It's yet another case we can manipulate things to make them appear whatever we want.

Regards,

=jbf=

B. Fisher

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Not quite true.

Since the americans use am and pm, this time 20:02 does not occur in the USA.

Second, the last time we had such a "palindroom", it was on 11:11 11-11 1111.

On that particular date, the US would have had that particular time twice, am and pm, If it was a nation on that date. Remembering my history lessons, I think the native population celebrated that day and time, providing their dates were confirming ours.

On our side of the big pond we have had such a time earlier, namely: 20:02 2-2 2002.

Big nosy thing Timo.

>February 20th at 8:02pm this year will be an> historic moment in> >time. It> >will> > not be marked by the chiming of any clocks> or the ringing of> >bells,> >but at> > that precise time, on that specific date,> something will happen> >which> >has not> > occurred for 1,001 years and will never> happen again.> >> > As the clock ticks over from 8:01pm on> Wednesday, February 20,> >time> >will, for> > sixty seconds only, read in perfect> symmetry 2002, 2002, 2002,> >or to> >be more> > precise - 20:02, 20/02, 2002. [Note for you> US readers...20/02> >is the> >way the> > rest of the world writes 2/20 or Feb 20th.]> >> > The last occasion that time read in such a> symmetrical pattern> >was> >long> > before the days of the digital watch and> the 24-hour clock - at> >10:01am on> > January 10, 1001.> >> > Because the clock only goes up to 23.59, it> is something that> >will> >never> > happen again. Cool, huh?> >> >> >> >> >> > > >> >> >> >> >>>>>>>>>>If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may unsubscribe by sending a blank email to shydrager-unsubscribe

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Not quite true.

Since the americans use am and pm, this time 20:02 does not occur in the USA.

Second, the last time we had such a "palindroom", it was on 11:11 11-11 1111.

On that particular date, the US would have had that particular time twice, am and pm, If it was a nation on that date. Remembering my history lessons, I think the native population celebrated that day and time, providing their dates were confirming ours.

On our side of the big pond we have had such a time earlier, namely: 20:02 2-2 2002.

Big nosy thing Timo.

>February 20th at 8:02pm this year will be an> historic moment in> >time. It> >will> > not be marked by the chiming of any clocks> or the ringing of> >bells,> >but at> > that precise time, on that specific date,> something will happen> >which> >has not> > occurred for 1,001 years and will never> happen again.> >> > As the clock ticks over from 8:01pm on> Wednesday, February 20,> >time> >will, for> > sixty seconds only, read in perfect> symmetry 2002, 2002, 2002,> >or to> >be more> > precise - 20:02, 20/02, 2002. [Note for you> US readers...20/02> >is the> >way the> > rest of the world writes 2/20 or Feb 20th.]> >> > The last occasion that time read in such a> symmetrical pattern> >was> >long> > before the days of the digital watch and> the 24-hour clock - at> >10:01am on> > January 10, 1001.> >> > Because the clock only goes up to 23.59, it> is something that> >will> >never> > happen again. Cool, huh?> >> >> >> >> >> > > >> >> >> >> >>>>>>>>>>If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may unsubscribe by sending a blank email to shydrager-unsubscribe

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Not quite true.

Since the americans use am and pm, this time 20:02 does not occur in the USA.

Second, the last time we had such a "palindroom", it was on 11:11 11-11 1111.

On that particular date, the US would have had that particular time twice, am and pm, If it was a nation on that date. Remembering my history lessons, I think the native population celebrated that day and time, providing their dates were confirming ours.

On our side of the big pond we have had such a time earlier, namely: 20:02 2-2 2002.

Big nosy thing Timo.

>February 20th at 8:02pm this year will be an> historic moment in> >time. It> >will> > not be marked by the chiming of any clocks> or the ringing of> >bells,> >but at> > that precise time, on that specific date,> something will happen> >which> >has not> > occurred for 1,001 years and will never> happen again.> >> > As the clock ticks over from 8:01pm on> Wednesday, February 20,> >time> >will, for> > sixty seconds only, read in perfect> symmetry 2002, 2002, 2002,> >or to> >be more> > precise - 20:02, 20/02, 2002. [Note for you> US readers...20/02> >is the> >way the> > rest of the world writes 2/20 or Feb 20th.]> >> > The last occasion that time read in such a> symmetrical pattern> >was> >long> > before the days of the digital watch and> the 24-hour clock - at> >10:01am on> > January 10, 1001.> >> > Because the clock only goes up to 23.59, it> is something that> >will> >never> > happen again. Cool, huh?> >> >> >> >> >> > > >> >> >> >> >>>>>>>>>>If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may unsubscribe by sending a blank email to shydrager-unsubscribe

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Timo,

Actually it does occur in the USA as military time or as HAM radio operators

time. Many communications organizations also use it.

P.S. the Aussies have it before you (nine hours before you really).

How is the motor car coming along?

Take care, Bill Werre

==========================================

Timo & Anne wrote:

Not

quite true.Since the americans

use am and pm, this time 20:02 does not occur in the USA.Second,

the last time we had such a "palindroom", it was on 11:11 11-11 1111.On

that particular date, the US would have had that particular time twice,

am and pm, If it was a nation on that date. Remembering my history lessons,

I think the native population celebrated that day and time, providing their

dates were confirming ours.On

our side of the big pond we have had such a time earlier, namely: 20:02

2-2 2002. Big nosy

thing Timo.

>February

20th at 8:02pm this year will be an

> historic moment in

> >time. It

> >will

> > not be marked by the chiming of any clocks

> or the ringing of

> >bells,

> >but at

> > that precise time, on that specific date,

> something will happen

> >which

> >has not

> > occurred for 1,001 years and will never

> happen again.

> >

> > As the clock ticks over from 8:01pm on

> Wednesday, February 20,

> >time

> >will, for

> > sixty seconds only, read in perfect

> symmetry 2002, 2002, 2002,

> >or to

> >be more

> > precise - 20:02, 20/02, 2002. [Note for you

> US readers...20/02

> >is the

> >way the

> > rest of the world writes 2/20 or Feb 20th.]

> >

> > The last occasion that time read in such a

> symmetrical pattern

> >was

> >long

> > before the days of the digital watch and

> the 24-hour clock - at

> >10:01am on

> > January 10, 1001.

> >

> > Because the clock only goes up to 23.59, it

> is something that

> >will

> >never

> > happen again. Cool, huh?

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

>

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>>

>

>

>

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shydrager-unsubscribe

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